davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06

BOITERs TO MAKE THINGS LIVELY ~ BEOOME
BINGmAMroS. Nov. , tSpeciab.-A Democratic org'ni
za,ion has formed here which will be permanent
until s main object Daviss overthrow, is accom- pshsd
This already about 200 Of the stanchest
working members Of The party. and officers have been
elected Money has been subscribed to dsfray the ex-
pcnscs the prosecution Of any implicated In tho
alleged 10 lie Illegal transactions relative 10 the Federal
budlse site Although they have but few days before
them the boilers make sad havoc with the Demo
cratic ticket They will not stop with thus clcctloh bt
vii, L.en mn the lgh until tho ADMINISTRATION is taught
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06
pTErIC OFFICIALS 70 BE CATlLOGTED.

The Board OF Estimate yesterday directed President
Coleman secretary OF the Board to prepare sche luls
containing the OF all employed under the
city government not in the city departments, their
salaries and occupations Mayor Hewitt suggested that
the communication the Chamber o. Commerce ask
Ing that the Board increase the appropriation Tor street
ptvug be placed on ilc and that the secretary be
directed Ia inform that body that the necessary appro
piation had already made when the resolution or
the Chamber was passed. This was done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06

Y
The Sands family, which has hopes Oh recovering ~"
ENGLISH estacof unknown value heda reunion Thursday
vcning nj No ll9 West Forty rourths The estate Is
supnosed TO have descended from an Archbishop OF
York who lived 80 years to the American branch
of the family through Captain James Sands About
scvenyyc of the claimants attended the meeting anu
exchongcd testimony 10 their lineage: NO dehhte
linn was taken IA to the to be employed To real
We from the estate. the extent or whereabouts OF when
ar, sill unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06
WIZ OVER A COENTY SEAT

Kansas O. TY. Nov. 5.-Gray County, Kan. Is excited
over the result the election for choice OF county
scat as between ingalls, and Cnarron The latest hSures
arc. ingalls, 79s; Cimaron 532 Charges OF ballot box
s,uiins are freely made The ballot boxes have been
removed the upper story OF the Cimarron Bank anu
armed mrn ar~gnardsg them. Tho building IA BARR
cadsd with bales and ladders have been laid sie
b. side the stars 10 prevent access 70 mo boxes An
ams party OF Iuga- men arrived at Cimarron and
SERIOUS trouble Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06

LAwErNcr Mass Nov 5-The unusual spectacle OF
atho, pres as prosecutor in police court took place
here today The Rev. James T. O'Rcy. pastor OF 81
Marys Church. recently achl nine years Oil ih'oN
caed who obtained liquor from Hannah loonley' mo
kecper Of a unshop He instituted proceedings against
Ijnnuah and had her convicted she was hnol 70 an
costs and sentenced months In the House OIL Nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06

GLOUCESTER. Mass. Nov. J.-The managers for. the
Bennett aud MoIlton Opera Company which hi' been
play ~ an engagement here have been served with at
achment by order OF the supreme Court at the SUIT OF
Rudolph Ar0mson % New York. who claims that tue
play they have written by him. Tue trial was set
nnMn for November D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06

The d. q. Yucnglins Jr, Brewing Company has been
incorporated with capital stock Of S2.0Oloooo IN
on a ~ shares by John straiton Samuel X. Nesor,
John NJ MoScr Charles H. Bisscl. and John W. H. Dober
This il he resu of the recent conference which was
held at the House between Mr. luenclng ana Mt
Iclrn and their creditors, wEcrs action WAS tihen ior
the future conduct o. the business In the Interest OF tho
creditors. The plan oil settlement has been pn0lisheL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06
DEMURRER TO THE SUIT OF TIE BEA UBEIy
HEIES

CHICAGO, Nov "a de nurrer was fled by the City OF
Chicago In Federal Court yesterday to the suit OF the
Bcaubcn heirs blish title through Jean Bsptlste
Bcaubcin to the property between state-st and Lake
Michgau Madison-st and the Chicago River. Inc city
rdcucs the claim and that the purpored title OF
the decided ity ago adversely TO thcm
by the United states supreme Court The OH Is also
cl,nsd defective IN not making tho present own
OF the property defendants and IN numbcr OF other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06

FALL RIVER. Nov. , ,sp,cial.-Ihe marke, for print
cloth "a steady at 1916 l,.s per cent for nuy-
and 81 plus one per cent for slNty'four- Ihe
sales Tor the week comprise 10000 spots ami loNooo
futures while the stock on hand is 5000 pieces
thau o. at the last report. a7 the o-o"ln state
ncnt Will show Plo luction 10000 pc cs; ptlivcic',
10000; stock 5000 aud saies l1-oOi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06

CtN'iNNNTi Nov. jJuise Jtcksou's illness continues
AMI therefore judge -sc. Of the United states Court
la determined - with tho preimiuares Of the
tral OF the Indictment, found In connection WIN the
Fidelity Bank failure. one hundred names OF Jurors
have been drawn AMI MY have been summoned mo-
ton nthl. of Erui.I iup.iu- r. put MS triii 1St
was ovcrrur the court holding ihtt the Govern 1eut
should. trol. the District Attorney, arrange the order
ILL ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06

PuGAprlriIIt. NoN t>pcciab.-J. Liberty Told OF
New York is in charc of the saturday class,s 81 tho
Ladies Decorative Art Club. which were resumed to-
lny They aio ended FOR boys aud girls unable To at
tend on other days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06

HAHrIoEp Coma. Nov. 5-Burglars entered tn store
OF f. H. Epson, in kcnsingon. last night. They blew
omen the safe and also the safc In tho Berlis savings
Bank OF which Mr.. Epson II treasurer Ihcy o"y So
cured 500 belonging 10 The bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06

sotrH BrNp Ind. Nov. 5The -. JoscM Idi'y Reg
S'cr was sold at shcrs sale yesterday AMI was hl IN
by the Tribune Printing Clmptny OF this city who WILL
con.oli ate the paper with Iar rri5'Dir Ihc R~Jh'
was founded uy schuyler CofiN f0rlytw0 year, aso,
and W.. A ~ BIZ nm lOr tMcnty AeIr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06

SYPHER & co. are now open
ing their new goods imported for
their Fall and Holiday trade. This
stock consists of choice pieces OF
furniture, China services of the
old English factories, choice
pieces in old English silver and
old Sheffield plate, choice bits III
bronze, ivory, and jade. The COL
lection offers unsurpassed OppOr-
tunities for the selection Of gifts
for any purpose. All goods pur-
chased for the holidays reserved,
free of charge. $50 Broadway,
corner 17th-st., UniOn-square'
north.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06
ran sc,Bcr IN NEW ENGLAND.

Nrw.Blprogp, Nov. (SpcctaO THE supply OF coai OH
hand in this market 10000 tons less than was
at thi. time last year. 5000 tons being OF pea SIG
Dealers say that there il prospect OF scarcity OF oo
oral m that during the strike OF last winter frlccs
Save ,rt,nad mn ufty cents Il here already ON All
grades
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06
TO CLOSE ALL LIQUOR STORES.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. b (Speciab.-Mayer Filter To-Day
In response to query said that the law prohibiting inc
openinx of saloons election day applied also TO whsle
sae dealers and that All persona VINO vsiAso INC
law would be prosecuted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06
LEADER PLEASED AT Ills CANVASS.

THE LEADER PLEASED AT Ills CANVASS.
Mr. GEORGES PLEASANT XXI EIIENCES IN THE
sTATE-NO IlOPE OF BEING ELECTED
have had most interesting electioneeripg e1per
knce in the county, said Henry George last night as
he completed his campaign. have found everywhere
ssurprising readiness 10 hear what have 10 say.
III re- has been little organization among our supporters
and comparatively little attempt prepare for can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06

pcctcd to return to their former employment on
both sides tho trouble has been costly, and the settle
ment will be received with qualification by both en-
plOyerS and employed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06
DIED WHILE EATING BREAKFAST

Ahaldhcaded man. age about sixty, dressed III DlacK,
went into tic restaurant No 40 Park row yesterday
morn NJ ordered breakfast and had begun 10 cat ~
when he was taken ill., An ambulance was summoned,
but he died before IL arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06
MIss ERANCEs Il. WILLARD:

To
have your letter oil the 24th inst As understood at
the tius.aud have changed MI opison-there Was
some "a ppehenssn between the management OF the
fair at Elmra October D. and the W0mans Christian
Temperancc Union as ts the hour Of yolr address do
not think there intention u disturb me, and as
quickly as ths ladies' o. the W0mans Christina Temper
,nre Union able to the leaders OF tho band tho
jnerrp,isa stopped. | assure yen have nothing
TO complain Of Very respectfully, FRANK llIscOCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06

SENATOR HISCOCK HASN0 COMPLAINT 10 Make
ELMIR,,N " Nov. 5.-In relation to the reporsdcon-
act at the recent comfy fair held here between friends
Of Miss Frances T. Willard. president OF the Woman's
Christian Temperance uniox. aud Senator Hscock, tho
lattor has written the following letter.
NEW YORK, Oct 20, 1857.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06

the necessity Of keeping promises and to recognize inc
fact that others than tho favorites OF Dan Lamont
have influence with the voting population
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-27
The BAY at Savannah.

Better than the parks and drives OF
Savannah liked the place they call the
bay. If commerce had not claimed this
spot fashion must have been eager for
such place to drive or walk in. The
esplanade is wide, and, though there lis
ALWAYS life and a certain busy air there,
there are times when you need not be
jostled, and can look at your leisure across
the river at the country beyond, which
has the appearance of . picture spread out
for YOUR benefit 1t seems TO be great
praise to say of a landscape that it looks
like picture From this bluff, which is
forty or fifty feet high, the country Of
woods is peculiarly attractive, lying be
yond the water, with an Arcadian calm
contrasting sharply with the busy life
about you Perhaps it is the absolute
contrast which makes the scene so strik
ing. You are in the very midst Of ware
houses, of buying and selling, and the din
Of a large city; there, seeming but
hands breath away, is the solitude of the
woods and fields. You can almost see the
rabbit starting away from the copse and
escaping through the long grass; you can
smell the woodland scents. When think
of Savannah / shall always think first of
the bay. The tall warehouses below the
bluff and close against it, with feet in the
river, add a striking feature to the place;
it is over their roofs that you look of al
the sylvan beauty beyond the stream
Ger New York Post.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-27

wheat opened shade nrmer this "o'n rs
oeip's are quite free. 30 cars being w.
morning. ten Of which were new wheat en,p 80,
however are Ia-x. enough TO counterfeit any eiiee'
'he receipts might have on the market N..-o-ds
started at s0ssc and went slowly TO 1O9ac-
moon some lively buying was done by se' -,
i'euS opera rors. and still greater degree "a
'"ah had characterized the early part Vi ny .na
"Ss contributed by the purchases meh'o h.r
"ihout any special effort the price ZOE oep
went up to 7l1sG7lAc New York d'spa'e"
ported exporters looking around ana pios' "a
good for large shipments. Total buying
up 10 the close OF the session and Septelhooi
hsure was nHs1ss. which was the highest u VIZ
day.
Corn continued the bullsh feeling OF YESTERDAY .
the opening today. September started al oo7so o..
soon sold at 3S5sc and continued firm at Tue L..
inquire Tor some time, most OF the buying "ehAe -,
Tor country account while interest c1hno
SAID TO ha We died out In coru al any time "o'
tainly not as active toward noon as carrier ~
TENDER. however after selling at Ss3sc, only Se'N
10 Sshc at which figure it closed.
The decline in oats of the past few days orousn
in fair orders. Offerings were also somewhat ie
duced and irmer feeling prevailed sep'empef
opened at 251sc. sold up 22sc and closed at 'he
opening figure
There a pretty fair bustnes in provisions Du'
OF different character than that transacted oui"s
the closing days of last week, being chiefly 10 hlu
date. The receipts OF hogs were light and prices u
higher ca Fly, but closed with the advance lost raj
ties who have been buying short ribs ior se'erai
days past were disposed to cell them. The short IN
terest had been well eliminated and the offerings
proved too much for the small demand sharp
decline resulted. September p4ned at IS 2i1S. Janu
airy at 81 S. Lard quiet, but easier at 81 she
6 IA and closed at Sc 6714. September pork was
slow compared wsth yesterdays close Short ribs
were 171Ic lower, and lard had fallen off .13c.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-27

A few words must be said about the per-
sonal character of the Burmese, whose pres
ent mission it is for the English to morally
cultivate. Lord Dalhousie, the governor
general of India, in his war proclamation Of
1852 thus speaks of them; and if the noble
earl was correct in his estimation of this peo-
pie, it would appear that they have identi-
cally the same natures as the British, and by
substituting "west" for "eastn we have the
typical Englishman. He says: "Among all
the nations of the east none is more arrogant
in its pretensions for superiority, and none
more pertinacious in its assertions of them.
than the people of Burmah. With them
forms are essential substances, and the method
Of communication and the style of address
are not words, but acts. The kings of Bur
nah have fashion of calling themselves by
many titles, of which these are a few.
Golden Feet, Builder of the Royal Palace,
Ruler of tle Sea and Land Lord of the Celes~
tial Elephant and Master of Many White
Elephants, Lord of the Power of Life and
Death and Great Chief of Righteousness.
"Thcy are strong and muscular race of
people. The bodies of the men are frequently
tattooed from about four inches above the
hips to a little above the knees and represent
uncouth figures. They are domestic in their
habits, great lovers of sport, and much money
changes hands on the occasion of n cock fight
or q horse race. They are inveterate smokers,
and girl is often seen carrying her cheroot in
the lobe of her ear. which in both sexes is dis
tended to an enormous size from the savage
custom of wearing heavy leaden earrings. In
truth remarkably large lobe is considered
mark of special beauty among the Burmese
Cor San Francisco Chronicle.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-27
The Meonstone Only Feldsnar.

When you know your lucky moonstone
is simply form Of feldspar, it doesn' t
seem half so lue or nice. IL is odd,
while these cold flaming stones receive
all this attention, nobody thinks of read
ing Wilkie Collins "Moonstone, novel
which has long since been relegated to the
oblivion OF country circulating libraries
or back shelf in the garnet closet. /
wonder if it would make my blood run
cold to read that story now, Probably
not. Yet continue to carry round a lit
tie moonstone in my purse for luck ike a
good many other foolish mortals who be-
heve it is due to its presence that no light
fingered gentry have ever picked their
pockets. Only feldspar. Oh dear-Bos-
ton Herald
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-27
Lespes, the Literary Hairdresser.

A whole volume of anecdotes is going
the rounds of the press anent the literary
hairdreSser, Edmund Lespes. Every one
connected with literature or art knew
him, and many well known people fire.
quented his shop. After he had grown
wealthy, Lespes left the practical details
to his assistants and confined himself to
playing cashier. He was native of the
south of France and in common with his
countrymen had strange sympathies and
equally unaccountable antipathies Scenes
like the following are said not TO have
been uncommon in his salon
A customer presents himself and in
quires how much he owes
''Shave and hair curl" shouts the e.
sistant. Then adds, in lower tone, "A
Russian
"a Russians" thinks Lespes to him
self HE comes from a country where
every one Is either tyrant or slave.
The slaves, however, are chained TO the
soil. it is only the tyrants who travel.
This man is rich.''
Three francs, SIR
moment later another assistant calls
out:
Hair cut and Portuguese shampoo"
adding confdentially, "a Spaniard.
1.-TWO francs" replies Lespes.
shave" sings out third employe.
Nothing elses''
Eyes, air. lowering his voice, ian
Italian
TWENTY-FIVE centimes."
A customer with long side whiskers but
no mustache approaches.
"Payez vo,' he asks, with an atrocious
accent and utter disregard of grammar.
what did monsieur have doney'
Hair trimmed-an Englishman-"
"An Englishman.n reflects Lespes-
''Our hereditary foe
1.-TWO francs fifty"
Another call:
Cub" aside, "a Pole
"a Poles' repeats the proprietor, rais-
ing his eyes to heaven Give the mon
sieur a cravat and clothes brush "a
But" timidly suggests the customer,
~ don't want to purchase these articles"
You are not purchasing anything,
SIR" declaims Lespes in his best manner.
''The house begs you TO accept them as
souvenir. It's premium. Paris Cor.
New York Graphic
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-27
A Sensation at sprin gfield.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, July ga great
surprise if not a sensation was created in
upper crust society last evening by the in
stilution of suit in the circuit court by Mrs
Sarah O'Day against her husband, John
O'Day, to whom she was married twenty
three years ago. After hearing the testi-
mony the court granted the decree and
awarded the plaintiff, as asked in her peti
ton, alimony in the sum of $40. goo, home
stead property valued at Sl25,O0 and
rights and privileges of single person with
custody of her youngest son.
Mr.. O'Day. who was present, thereupon
delivered to the plaintiff deed to the
homestead, bill Of sale for horses, car
riages, furniture, etc, and check for
$40, 600 and the case closed with apparent
satisfaction to all parties concerned.
Mr.. ODay was for number OF years
chief attorney of the st. Louis IL San Fran
cisco railroad and is now its first vice-pres-
ident. He is also chairman Of the Demo
cratic state committee and a prominent
politician, and is reputed to be worth
81 ,000. 900.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-27
T'he Race Problem.

New YORK, July 26-An Atlanta special
to the Times says: Excitement caused by
the Glen bill in the legislature is undated
Glen says that the sentiment CT the people
of Georgia is strongly in favor of his bill,
but he fears opposition from politicians
who will oppose the bill in order not to be
subjected to criticism from the north.
All our race problems should be settled
now and not left to bother other genera
tons. Unless We legisate now The next
generation may not have it in their power
to enact laws necessary to forever separate
the white and black races. Race prejudice
is natural prejudice; is repugnant to hui
man nature. There can be no estimate of
the evils that will rise from commingling
of races at young and impossible ages in
unrestricted intercourse, each imbibing the
worst ideas of the other. Miscegenation of
ideas may be as fatal as physical miscege-
nation and intellectual hybrid resulting
from coeducation of races is as much a
monstrocity as physical hybrid can be.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-27
Texas CattIa Interests.

KANSAS CITY, July 26.-One OF The
members of the cattle firm of Curtis &
Anderson, which failed in Texas few
days ago, was in the city today accompanied
by Col. Slaughter, of Dallas, Texas Col.
Slaughter, speaking on authority, said that
the failure of the Henrietta National Bank
which was caused by the cattle failure was
only a matter of $40, 600 and that amount
would be subscribed by friends, Ten
thousand dollars have already been pledged
and the bank will soon be all right.
A Times special from Gallstin, Mo-, says
the local option election in Daviess county
today resulted in majority of 500 for pro-
hibition.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-27
Whitelaw Reds PaIatial Bath Rooms.

Whitelaw Reid has long held the honor
able position of the dandy of the press.
He carries his fastidious tastes into all
the habits of life. He likes large spaces,
for he is accustomed TO fill large spaces.
Accordingly he is the only editor who
lives in palace. 1t is the house which
was built by the ingenious Mr.. Henry
Willard out of money which came into his
hands through what were called blind
pools.
This wonderful house is said to contain
thirteen bath rooms, all lined with Sienna
marble, the tubs being of cream colored
porcelain. The arrangement was made
for the accommodation OF the Thirteen
club, which consists of the thirteen inves-
tors in the blind pools. This was deli
cate fantasy of Mr.. Henry Willard. and
was meant TO give each of the investors
an interest in the palace which is the only
monument Of their folly This wonderful
palace with the thirteen bath rooms built
Of Sienna marble, contains a drawing
room as large rs the famous east room in
the White House: the dining room is a
spacious apartment forty feet long, thirty
feet wide and twenty-five feet kigh.-New
York Star
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-27
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH
SPORTING POINTS.
The Smtth-Kilrane Mill.

LONDON, July 26.-Articles for the prize
fight between Jake Kilrane, of America,
and Jem Smith, of England. were signed
at 12 80 o'clock today in the office of Sport
ing Life. Richard K Fox, Jack Burke,
Bob Sabbiger, Jack Harper, Arthur Bre
bane and several others were present. Ac-
cording to agreement the encounter will
take place in Spain on the third day OF Jan
uary next, within 100 miles of Madrid
Mr.. Atkinson, editor of Sporting Life, CON
Quoted the arrangements. Both sides paid
deposits and the date was fixed for future
payments Smith was first to sign the pa
pers and Mr.. Fox then signed for Kilrane.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-27
Carpenters Called off.

CHICAGO, July 26.-An carpenters in
Chicago working more than eight hours a
day, or for less than 35 cents an hour, or
upon contract where non union men are
employed, received formal instructions to
night to strike tomorrow morning. 1t is
estimated that nearly 5000 men come
within the conditions specified. The de-
cision to order strike was reached at a
meeting of the carpenters council, and was
due to refusal on the part of the master
carpenters to enter into any scheme of ar
hitratiOn
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-27
without q Single Kiss.

a native Persian who lectured in New
York the other day said the Persian youth
was allowed to take just one kiss from
his future wife on the eve before their
marriage, provided he could find her in a
dark room full Of other ladies. Although
he was engaged for three years he never
got one kiss in oil that time.